davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-05-28
Elk GOV. WIN. Smith, died

Ex Gov. WIN. Smith, died at
Warrenton, Va, last week, in the
ninetieth year Of his age, and was
buried at Hollywood cemetery,
Richmond. lie has been so long
prominent figure in Virginia and
his name has been so long a house
hold word i'll every part of our
State, as we'll on account of his
distinguished services to herpeople,
rs Tor all the attributes that make
jap noble manhood, thatno cnco-
MUM is needed at our hands. He
died truly full Of honors, and will
ever bc atlectionately remembered
by the people Of Virginia. Tho
history Of Virginia will truly have
fewer brighter pages than that
which records his deeds as states
man and patriot.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-05-28

The Governor has appointed
George Perkins, of Charlottesville,
a member Of the Board of Visitors
of the University of Virginia, to
succeed Hon. A. II. Fl. Stuart, who
resigned, and Capt A. d. Payne,oi
Fauquier, q member of the Board
of Visitors of the Blacksburg Col
lege, to succeed Gen. WIZ. f. Lee,
who also resigned.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-05-28


We will also pay special premiums
on all other farm products that arr
worthy of premiums, irexhibited at
fair and grown by
Virginius or Ocean Guano.
No othor fertilizers are to be used
in connection with Virginius OF
Ocean guanos in competition fol
these premiums, and every farmer
entering produce for these prem
iums will be required to state how
much guano he used and the mode
OF applying the same. These prem.
iuns are open for competition for
all farmers Of Accomac and North.
ampton counties, Va. 1t is unnces-
S;lry loi. us to say more Of these gu.
amos than this, they are adapted
for all crops,and they are surpassed
by no gtano or fertilizer on the
market, they are fully up TO last
years standard, and offered foG
sale by the following well known re-
liable business firms:
Kent u Wilson, Parksley; A. T..
Mears, Mcarsville; j. G. Justis s.
Co., Hopkins, Bro. Il Co, Hunting
Greek; Hopkins & Bro, Powell y
NAPLES, W.D. Lewis, Onancock;
Powell & Garrison, WaGhaprcagne
City; S.K.Martin, Ho1l'lnan's wharf;
L. j. Nottingham, Northampton
county; a. S. Matthews, Temper
rnrn,-tIln V.l
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-05-28

Tie Legislature has passed q bill
providing q mode by which tax
payers may obtain an extension of
time for tue payment OF taxes to
the 1st day Of May, 1855 without
the imposition Of the five per cent
penalty.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-05-28
IMPORTANT TO ALL GOOD
CITIZENS.

We, the undersigned citizens Of
northampton county, Va, have CT eli
purchased of McsSrs. WV. Ballew
and Nj. L. Berry Il Home Comfort
Cooking Range, manufactured by
The Wrought Iron Range Com
pany of st. LoniS. Mo-, and cheer
fully recommend them to our neigh
bors and friends as being far su
perior to anything we have ever
used III the way OF u cooking appa.
racuS. They require very litile fuel
heat quickly, cook perfectly, simple
and easy to manage, saving half the
labor and gives entire satisfaction
i'll every respect:
WASH HUNT AND WIFE,
WM.Nl.WILLlAMS AND WIFE.
RIClIARD WARREN AND WIFE,
JOHN II. DOUGHTY,
JOHN WILLIS,
WM.P.WISE AND WIFE,
GARY NOTTlNGLIhM AND WIFE,
LUTHER WILLIS AND WIFE,
ED. Il. NOTTINGHAM AND WIFE,
WIN. HENRY DOWNES AND WIFE,
JOHN A.NOTTlNGIiAM AND WIFE,
F.J.1IANCOCK AND WIFE,
TlIoS M.SCoTT,
JESSE JARVIS,
W.T. GARRETT,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-05-28
COMP !AIlHT1Y.
MIR. GEORGE w. HYNSON,
Il representative of the
Gem Piano ard Organ Company,
of Washington, New Jersey, is now
located ut
DRUMMONDTOWN,

fer II few weeks. He has two car
loads OF organs here direct from
their mandatory, and is now out
on IN advertising tour. Any one
wishing to purchase an instrument,
will do well by dealing with hlm,
us ,on have no agents commission
TO pay. Any one wishing To exam
inc one OF their Instruments or de-
string TO take it OH Trial fora few
days, can have it delivered at their
homes, and il it does not Prove en-
tirely satisfactorily, they are under
no obligation TO keep it. Parties
having old pianos or orgins, can
ret them exchanged fer n,,w ones,
and they will be allowed W hat their
Instruments are worth. Now is the
time to buy, as i'll dealing with Mr..
Ilynson, you deal direct with Inc
manuf;. cturers. They give writ
ten guarantee on their organs for
SIX years, to keep them in thorough
repair. They give parties who per
chase them time to pay for them,
thereby coming within the reach Of
all. The names of number of
parties, who have purchased them
in Maryland, and the upper part Of
Accomac are appended, ;lnd offered
ana. ,.finr,,,,ut,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-05-28
JOHN W. DUNCAN,
JEWELER
MaEn ST., onancock

Watches pivoted, jewelled, etc,
in fact anything that your watch
may require. Work done in first
class style by latest improved ma
chlnery. Nj stock of Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles. ETC.
was never equalled OH the shore
See advertisement elsewhere in
this paper, or call and see for your
self.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-05-28
10 IVICI NITOC-
CAROLINE COUNTY. MD.

Federalshurg-J. u. Davis, Henry
NJ. Smith, j. +. Covey, Frank
Southwicl;, John Satterfeld.
Hynson-W. +. Palmer, M.l.Cohee,
Sarah L. Colee, JAS. Corners.
PrcSton-S. j. w. Hans, j. L. Co.
hee. Charles H. Wlltby.
American Corncr-C. w. Sullivan,
JAS. ii. Convey, n. j. Corllrun.
Grove-B. Wlitesi,les, john Hub.
bard, WIN. e. Butler.
DORCHESTER COUNTY, MD.
East Newman kct-B. Il. Harvey,
Robt. Il. Hastings, Il. Il. Bon
ncr, Nj. w. Merrick, Il. j.
IIelsby.
williamsburg Nath. Mcdlord, Jno.
McdlUrd
lIurlocks-Wm. w. Harper
Cro'chvrs l'erry-Levin T. Watkins
Fincllville-Wm. S. Bradley, Eliz-
abcth Harper.
CorncrsviIle-Etlward BromwclI, Ii.
w. Moore, Thos. Seward.
Cambridge-W. Il. Snow, w. L.
Hastings, h. A. Insley, NJ. Il
Travers, w. j. Thomas. piano.
Aireys station-Joscph Vickcrs,
Vim. L. Hurley, IL. 8. Now
bray, VIM. Fox.
Church Creeks. A. Christopher.
Cambridge-Shedrick Baldn.
LinkwOod-E. 7. Smith.
ACCOMAC COUNTY, VA.
New Churcll-Jamcs Johnson, Il.
S, Payne, Levin Townsend.
Horntown-Wm. S. Holland, b. j.
Taylor.
Observation-Disclosures. e. Figgs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-12
DOWN THE RIVER,
Changes In the Onicers of tho Ohio River
Railroad. |..

Changes In the Oticers of tho Ohio RIvor
Railroad. I0...
sptctdl Dspatch 10 The Intelligsleer. ....
PAREERssuRG, May 1.-THE following
changes in the Ohio River road officers
have been made here: W. w. Crippen
has been appointed freight agent vice W.
II. Yates, transferred to the ticket Office !;
W. W. Wickham has been appointed
chief clerk at the freight Office; Mr.. Nc
Kim has been made clerk in the Auditors
Office and J. s. Ruth has been transferred
from Willow Island station to be operator
in the train dispatcher's Office.
Rev. W. E. Powell is still suffering seri-
ously from fall received last January.
He Is able to be about, but his physicians
say that he will probably never entirely
recover. Mr.. Powell is a prominent min
lister Of the Baptist church end the West
Virginia editor Of the Journal and Mes,en.
ger, OF Cincinnati.
Capt. 4. B. Beckwith, late Chief OF
Police Of this city, will 80 into the grain
and feed business here.
About two years ago young man OF
this city named Ed. Foley, married a
young lady Of Charleston only sixteen
years Of sgo. IGsy w,AL TO houssseep-
ing here and lived pleasantly together un-
til recently, when both decided that they
could get along very we'll without each
other. But both wanted to keep the
child, which was eight or ten months old.
The husband took it away few days aso,
and carried it of to his folks. This the
wife could not stand and reported the
matter to Chief of Polics Mehen, who got
the child back for the young mother.
Yesterday ahe went to her old home at
Charleston, taking the child with her. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-12

BERLIN, May 1.-THE Russian Govern
ment has decfeed that all merchants in
Posen having commercial intercourse be-
yond the Russian frontier must pay the
ta1es of the Russian Merchants Guild and
obtain license from the Russian Minister
Of Trade. 2#@ M'EEE h = "
The semi.ofiicial press, in ita comments
on this and the new Russian duties on
me,sle, ei displays great indignation.
Ine cologne Gazette says: "This course
constitutes q crushing blow to German in
dustry and is also blow in tho face to the
previous Russian policy and the policy Of
it's present official leaders. II ehogy that
katkod, and not the Do Giers party, com
mnnds real power. Such measures can
only have the object OF affecting the po-
litical attitude Of the country against
which they are directed" N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-12
"a Startling Hun,nr

LONDON, May 1.-THE rumor published
in Yesterdays iasue Of the Pail Mail Ga.
seIte that the Government contemplated
the arrest OF the most active Of tho Par.
nellita members Of the House OF Com.
mons and their Incarceration in Millbsnk
prison, has created a sensation, and in
some quarters positive alarm. Although
the rumor Ia derided In official circlps' Il
Is known that extraordinary preparation
has recently been made in the prison for
the accommodation Of tho grade of pris.
oners known as ''fret class misdemean-
ants" in which category grievous otfend-
ers against the dignity Of Parliament are
placed, and no one believes the reiittipp
and furnishing Of sixty contiguous cells
have been done aimlessly.
The theory upon which many porHors
seek to account for this sudden activity on
the part Of the prison officials is that the
Government, enrNgcd and humilisted by
the superior. tactics OF the Parnellito lead
ers In the Dillon Times affair, and goaded
to the point Of losing their heads By the
masteriut tight OF the Irish leaders against
the Grimes bill, clause by clause. have
reached the determination to eysde fur
ther battle with an enemy numerically
weak but Intellectually strong, by seizing
the hfas pretext presented to throw their
tormentors into prison needless Of the ex-
hloition OF weakness and cowardice their
act would hold up to the wofld.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-12
How tho Is. l.. o. Works 1t.

CHICAGO, May liza morning paper
says: 1t :ranspirsd yesterday that the
Baltimore 4 Ohio had taken about zoo
cars Of -four for export rates 80 low as to
arouse ths attention OF competing lines.
Inquiry revealed the reason and showed
that tho Chicago and the Grand Trunk
roads we're receiving more business than
was agreeable to its competitors. 1t ap,
pears both lines are making exceseively
low rates on export freight. The figured
on flour via Montreal and Baltimore, all
rail, are about two cents less than the
lake and rail rates via New York and
Boston, and Of course throw large ton.
nage to the lines quoting lower rates. AS
the ocean rate from Baltimore is about
the same aa from other ports, it would
seem that the Baltimore & Ohio road has
the happy faculty Of manipulating all
rates to its own advantage. The Chicago
l. Grand Trunk some time ago based its
ocean rates via Montreal on rates via New
York, but is now basing them on rates
from PHILADELPHIA, .gr- s.esF rl'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-12
THE NEW TREASURER,
james W. Hyatt, of Connecticut, Succeeds
Mr.. jordan. ~


WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE President
to-day appointed James W. Hyatt, OF Con
necticut, to tho Treauury' Of tho United
States, to succeed Conrad N. Jordan
resigned.
Mr.. Hyatt Is about fifty years old. HI
was born in Norwaid. Conn, and received
bis education III the common gchools. A,
the age Of thirteen he entered business
lie. From 1860 10 1872 he was connected
with the banking firm OF Le Grand, Lock-
wood 4 Co., Of New York. He returned
to Norwalk In 1873, and was elected
Justice of the Peace, and also Vice-Presi.
dent Of the Danbury 4 Norwalk Railroad
Company. The latter office he held until
1881, when he was elected President. In
1877 he WAS elected President Of the Nor
walk Horse Railroad Company, and has
been reelected each year since. In 1875
and 1875 ho represented the town OF Nor
walk In tho lower branch Of the State
Legislature and served on the House
Committee on Finance. s.a
In 1876 Governor Ingersoll appointed
Mr. Hyatt Bank Commissioner to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of the
Hon. George NJ. Landers, who was re.
turned to Congress. This Office he held
until February, 1887, having been reap.
pointed by Goys. Hubbard, Andrewp,
Bigelow and Waller, discharging its du
ties with rare fidelity. In 1888 he vas
elected to the State Senate, but resigned
after two months service, as he found
that ho could not we'll attend to the duties
OF tho two oHceg. III February Of this
year he was appointed National Bank
Examiner for Connecticut and Rhode
Inland, which office he now holds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-12
Gladstone Speaks Ills Mimi

LONDON, May II. l.-Gladatons was pres.
ont at q luncheon given to-day to forty
non.conformist ministers at the residence
Of Dr.. Parker, Of the City Temple. IIe
made an address ot au hours length, the
subject OF tho w!.vie discourse being Iro-
land. he said there had nevor been any
rcason for charging the Parnellilss with
completely in Irish crimes. Six years npo
while Prime Minister. he denounced the
Parnellites as dangerous That was totally
different from charging them with crimes.
The present utterances OF Major Ssun.
derson, Lord Randolph Churchill and
even OF the Marquis Of Salisbury had been
more dangerous than any utterances the
Parne!Iites had eyer made. Gladstone
held that the alliance between tho Lihor.
ais and the ParnelliteB wss perfectly omen.
and ono that had been brought about by
a community Of belief. It compared "a.
vorably with alliances between the Con.
servatlves and Irish in 1851 and 1885. The
Coercion bill was an insidious attack on
the press. The measure was desirred to
create new otienses and was a dishonor.
able, degrading bill. Gladstone yehe-
mently denounced the governments atti.
tude on the Times charge against Irish
members, and said the prosecution OF the
Times by the crown would be horrible
farce, .rE"Ts GT5II = 7ra- = : - 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-12

HENRY GEoRGE breaches free trade along
with his plan Of abolishing poverty. DR..
McGlynn is also free trader. In his lee.
ture in New York on Monday night he
said: '.Ga.>ss 2
This talk OF protection against the pau.
per labor Of Europe is equally bsrbarous
and criuo sgainst the dignity OF labor.
II there was perfectly free interchange
between nations there would be no pauper
labor anywhere. The freedom of the Ia
boring Of all mankind to enjoy equal owA-
ership in the bounties OF nature would
give to labor everywhere precisely the
value Of its productions.
This is wha. the FREQ traders have long
sail, but the worlds experience proves
that a nstion must protect its weak places
or 20 to the wall. England is to-day the
only grcat country that pursues a free
trade policy, and Englishmen are by no
means unanimously in favor Of it. But
George and McGlynu, as champions Of
Ireland, ought to overlook the part that
English free trade has played in the I'm.
poverishment Of that aorely tried island.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-12
Diamond Dust.

Nichol saved the day. =
Kalamazoo got there by narrow mar
gin yesterday.
Everybody held their breath on the
ninth inning yesterday.
Dudley is mending rapidly, but will not
play until next Monday.
Mallory, although he wanted bis release
denies tdat he is playing of for It. "
Rule three governing the conduct Of
Wheeling players If enforced strictly NAV
improve the playing OF some of, the nine
in the future.
The Wheeling and Columbus clubs left
last night at l0:45 over the B, & O, road,
where they open up series Of three
games to-day. ~
The Kalamazoo team will do well to
keep weather eye out for Crogan, one OF
Steubenyille's felderg.-Kalamasoo TEE.
graph. twill be q wonder if the Steubeu-
vile Herald does not blame this mistake
on umpire O'Brien. :
We didn't get the Democratic conyen.
| ton yesterday, but our ball club won a
game over their hated Wheeling rivals,
That's enough glory for one day. We do
not desire the earth and the futIness there.
of.-EdiIorial in Columbus State Journal.
The ice is broken and Columbus has at
last won championship game, defeating
Wheeling yesterday by score OF 8 to 1,
When the news Was received at baseball
headquarters last evening shout OF joy
went up on all sides and great quantities.
Of happiness f1oated in tho air. Joe Bott,
vice president Of the club, could scarcely
contain himself and his smile was yard
wide and all wool to be sure. His friends
amote him on the back with their approv.
ing congratulations and finally carried
him of on their shoulders In triumph,
Abe Coher's joy WAS even more hilarious
than Joe's, and at once base bail stock
went up clear out OF sight. Such is the
interest in the game. Now let the bows
win again to-day and thoy eau come back
to Columbus and draw Recreation park
full Of people ior Thursdays contest
Columbus State Journal. Well, did dapyoody
smite Bot yesterday? 49,
The following rules have been passed
by the Wheeling management for tho gov.
eminent Of the players: ~ Playera
muHt retire at or before II :. n, both at
home and abroad. (2) Any player 10.
naming ont all night swhils on q trip will
be fined $50 for the first o1ense and sus,
pended for the second. e J Any member
becoming intoxicated will be fined $50 tor
the offenae and expelled for the second,
a Players must report for practice at
P. NJ. while at home. on days when no
games are to be played, and while on trips
must be uniformed and ready at hotsl one
hour before the game. (5.) Players must
rlgidly observe all directions for field play
given by the Captain, under penalty Of
fines OF not less than 81 or more than SlO
for each violation. (6) Uniforms must
be washed at least every two weeks at e1.
pense 'oi players. az All members ol
this club are expected to conduct them.
selves as gentlemen, while at home and
away, and will be liable to fine and sus
pension in case Of non.observance. 49,
Smoking while iu uniform ia strictly pro
hibited, and no member while in uniform
must enter Grand Stand, but remain al
Players' Bench. (9.) No conversation Ii
allowed with spectators during a game,ex
cept to answer civil question.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-12
TWO OUT OF THREE
OF TIE SERIES WITH COLUMBUS
wheeling WI
wheeling Wins Yesterda,'s Gamo In Spite
OF soms Of tho Rapkest Errors OF tho
season-kalnmaroo Narrowly Eacares
Defent- Steubcnyille Is Crushed,

The Wheeling club crawled out OF {
very small hole yesterday. Nearly every
man In tho home team was Off in play
and that the Columbus did not win was
not because the home team did not give
them numerous chances to do 90. With
nine base hits and twelve errors to ten
base hits and only seven errors for the
visitors they ended the ninth inning
winners by tho brilliant playing OF Nichol.
1t was a game Of the rankeat errors, inter.
mingled with Bpasmodic brilliant playing,
the Green Stockings have YET played.
The home team iad tho game well In
hand up to the eighth inning, the score
standing 9 to 2. In the eighth inning by
errors of Wheeling tho visitors scored
three runs. Tho features Of this inning
were Steel's catch OF hot liner and
speidels stop Of what looked to bo a safe
hit: In the ninth the Green Stcckinpa
added one more to their ecore, The
Columbus team camo In for their half of
the ninth with two to tie and three to win.
The bases were filled alter rank throw
by Moflett and dropped fly by Wcst.
lake. No one was out, and it looked as II
Wheeling was doomed again. Tho next
hit was q fly to center which Nichol can.
tured and returning the ball quickly 10
Westlake ct second made a double ulay.
The game was yet trembling in the
balances, but Nichol snatchcd victory out
of the very jaws Of defeat by catching the
hard bit to middle field. NichoI also dis.
tinguished himself by his base running,
The double play Of Smith, Dunn and
Speidel was u pleasant feature OF the frat
inning. Westlake's beautiful stop Of a
red hot gronnder In the seventh inning
was loudly cheered, and he was com.
PEELED to dof his cap to the grand stand.
smith pitched tolsrabiy fair game,
while Bailey caught magnifcently.
The visitors played q strong up hill
game. Dale pitched we'll and Roman sup.
ported him excellently, making some mi
rseu!ous stops Of wild pitches.
Schwartz was again in hard luck yester.
day. Alter banging the ball out for two
bags, Umpire O'Brien called him out for
running outside Of the first base line,
The prettiest play Of the game was Muir.
phys one handed catch Of Smiths long
hit to left field. |
In the second inning Dunn hurt his
arm In sliding to second, and he was laid
of and Mallory put in.
II 1t had not been for the inexcussb]e
errors OF Mofett, Steel, Westlake, Crogan
and Dunn the contest could have been
chronicled as one OF the neatest fielding
games ever played by the home team, 10
balance yesterdays game they must make
q good record at Columbus. The attend
ance was about 600, aud the audience wss
impartial IN applauding. O'Brien um-
pired with hia usual good Judgment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-12
1LutlnYnt Sea.

LONDON, May IL The British bark
Willowbank, Captain Perrin, at Falmouth :,
from Pissgua, reports that on March 81,
in latitude degree 90 minutes south, long.
titude % degrees SS minutes west, ehe
spoke the American ship Occidental, from
Penarth, January 3O for Acapulo. The
mate OF The ship was in command, her
Master, Captain Williams, having been
killed BY one OF the crew on March l5.
Five sa'lors were working tho forecastle
on that day. when one Of them, an Irish.
man, became involved in a quarrel with
the Captain. The latter dealt tho Irish
men several heavy blows with Delaying
pin, when the aailor drew knife and
stabbed the captain to the heart. Tho
aalior was not placed under. arrest. Cap.
tain Williams vile and three children
were on board and proceeded with the
vessel for Acapulco. Che second mate Of
the Willo#bank boarded the Occidental
and learned the above facts. The crew Of
the Occidental were mutinous. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-12
CL0TUREtCARR:IED
ON TIE IRISH COERCION NIL
Amid Many Disapprovinr Crics-Glalstono o
Speaks out Piatnty on tho Irish Question
ntnDanauot-Rcported Preparations
for imprisonment OF ParueiftteH. /.

LONDON, May 1.-THE Commons this
evening resumed confederation in com.
mlttee Of the correction bill. Peter McDoa.
aid, Nationalist, moved the adoption OF an
amendment to the effect that the evidence
Of witnesses at preliminary inquiries
should not be adduced aRainst them ex.
cept In a case Of perjury.
Balfour, Chiet Secretary for Ireland,
opposed the adoption Of the amendment.
because tho clause aa It stood was necessary
70 induce the Witnesses to give evidence
rroi. James Stuart, Radical, declared The
clause as it. stood . most se,jous jnno.
ystion In criminal law. Healy naid.
In opposing the Governments propoaal
tho Irish party was fighting for one Of the
Oldest principles Of English jurlppru-
dence. n" + - Wv
". q. Smith, frst Lord 0. the Treasnrv.
insisted that the committee divide. Amid
cries OF "shamol" and "aIonstrous!o p the
cloturs carried 2G5 to 1872. :" 4 -,